davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04

A STAUNCH SH
 The Gallant Fight of the Henry A.
 Harry With the Waves-Speaks We'll
 for New Haven Shipbufldirg A
 Striking Scene.
 The following letter has just been received by MT. Henry Sutton, of this city, from the well known and courageous captain of the life saving station at Point Judith, R. l., Herbert W. Knowles. MT. Knowles is the same who went to the rescue of a crew dur ing heavy storm in the winter year ago and was blown out to sea and supposed for several days to have perished with all her crew. After most gallant fight with the waves he landed his lifeboat and men all safe on the main land at Point Judith:
 U. s. LIFE SAVING STATION, Point Judith, Thi1d District, Feb. 2S, 1SS7.-The Barry made such gallant fight with old Neptune yesterday that think it will interest you to know about it. Last Saturday about noon the wind veered to the eastward and soon in- creased to very heavy gale. Captain Chat field was aboard helping to save stuff and began to be worried about him and the wreokers, especially as it began to snow heavily, but they went to the leeward all right. During Saturday night the southeast gale was very severe and everyone said the "Barry" will go to pieces before midnight. This made us reel very DaQ more especially, for before this gale the 'tBarry" was in great deal better condition than was ex- pected, and hopes were entertained of getting her off after ali. Well, Sunday morning the Barry was stand ing as firm as @ rock, only few deck blanks gone. Hundreds were here to see her, among them several captains and owners of vessels, and all said they never before saw so strong vessel as the Barry. The heaviest surf known on this coast for years had been rag ing all night. About o'clock it was evident that the Barry was about ready to throw up the sponge. She began to rise and fall with the seas and to wiring about as if she had hinge in the middle. The masts all fell be- tween 10 and 10:60 8. m. and all broke into several pieces. She soon swung around broadside and broke in two pieces. Captain Chatfeld had kept quite a stiff upper lip since he has been ashore until he saw the masts fall one at time, and he was not the only one affected He made the remark that nothing could have made the sight more horrible to him unless it was to have had men lashed to the rigging.
 We went on to her at low water to day and everything is all mixed up, the rigging and ropes all twisted around timbers, and is 8 l complete chowder of ropes, hard pine splin ters, etc. l am quite sure if her builders | had been here they would have been congrat- ulated by more than hundred men. About two hundred tons of coal has washed ashore. 1 It looks now impossible for but very little | to be saved for the owners. only wish they | could be here and see what was once the staunch schooner Harry A. Barry.o
 Nothing in the world equal to Goes Cough Bal sam for croup or coughs. Only 3Sc per bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
LIst of Patents.

List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent of fee for the week ending March l. 1ss7 for the State of Connecticut, furnished from the office of John E. Earle. solicitor of patents, New Haven, Conn.,:
 Jw Albro, Hartford, shelf bracket.
 G. J. CapewelI, Cheshire, nail extractor.
 0. F. Chew, Bridgeport, diminished tone violin. E. F. Cone, assign(r to Smyth Manufacturing company. Hartford, signature gage for book sew ing machines.
 j. Hopson, jr., and L. S. Daniels, New London, sectional boiler.
 J. R Reynolds, assignor to Smyth MaRufactur- ing company, Hartford, take-up for book sewing machines.
 A W. Sildey, Stamford. thill coupling.
 E. E. Stow, assignor to Peck, Stow & Wilcox, Huntsville, teapot handle
 J. W. Strong, assignor to Eaton, Cole Burn ham, Bridgeport, mechanism for reversing rotation Of recprocating spindles.
 L. W. Turner, Wallngford, assignor to G. W. HauxhurSt, cHrrycomb
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
Buried fn Cheshire.

Rev. MT. Bray ofdciated at the funeral of Mrs. P H. Bristol, which took place yester- day from the residence of one of her soHs on Clark street. The remains of the deceased lady were taken for interment to Cheshire where she formerly resided.
 By the Hebrew Theatrical Company.
 "The Maccabees," a historical drama in three acts, will be given at Germania Hall tonight by the Hebrew Theatrical company. The company recently gave a performance which gave good satisfaction. The proceeds will be devoted to charitable purpose.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
Butter and Eggs.

We are selling upon commission for Mas sachusetts dealers consignment of fine but ter and fresh eggs and expect to receive them every week during the entire season. We sell at lowest market prices for good stock, at wholesale or retail Buyers will find it for their interest to call, examine and ascer- tain prices. F. s. ANDREW G.,
 mai St City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04

The exhibition of paintings at Cutters gallery closes to the public on the 9th inst. !, though most of the pictures will remain a few days longer for the convenience of those who desire to purchase. Those who have failed to see this collection will do we'll to make an early visit. ma3 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
Fine Arts.

This evening at 7:45 will be sold at store 7S3 Chapel street, without reserve the finest works of the superb collection of high class paintings, representing examples of the Bel gian, Manich, English, French and American schools, affording an opportunity which sell dom occurs B. BOOTH,
 Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
Friday, March 4, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY,

NEW ADV REFRESHMENTS TO-DAY Y. Annual Meeting-Co Operative Association. Aucock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists. Books-23 Center Street
 Butter and Eggs F. $. Andrew & Co. Dried Fruits-Johnson 6 Brother. Dunlap HatS-Brooks & Go. Fine Arts-B. Booth.
 For Rent-House-Charles H. Webb. For Sale-Building Lots-Talcott H. Russell. For ale-Farm-Hinman's Agency. Special Exhibitioa-Augur's Art Rooms. Standard Fertlizers-R B. Bradley & Go. Wanted-House-This Office. " -iirl-140 Dwight Street Wanted-Laundress- Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-6 Barclay Street, Wanted-Situation-44 Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04

The exhibition of work by New Haven artists and amateurs will open at Cutters gallery on the 21st inst. No personal invita- lions to contribute have been sent out. Those desiring to contribute are requested to send in their contributions between the 10th and 10th inst
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
nanhnrx All Right.

Paugassett tribe No. 8, was installed ii Danbury Wednesday iii ine shape by the delegation of New Haven Red Men, and with 154-Tnembars
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4, 1884, B. m For New England: Local rains or snow followed by fair weather, lower followed by higher temper ature, northeasterly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
F1rtb Annual Exh,bition.

Smith Bros' Borax bleaches linens and muslins without injury
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
mEOW-MEOW.
Manager BunneIIs Grand Annual Cat ShoW-The Beautiful Presents to be Given the Lucky Winners.

Manager BunnelI's Grand Annual Cat
 ShoW-The Beautiful Presents to be
 Given the Lucky Winners.
 Manager G. B. Bunnell's tenth annual cat show begins at Bunnell's Grand Opera House next Monday and the exhibition will continue throughout the week. MT. Bunnell is the originator of feline shows. His first one was held ten years ago. To say that this popu- lar manager takes pride in endeavoring to please the public would be only putting it mildly. As successful as previous shows have been under MT. Bunnell's efficient man agement, the exhibition to be given next week will it is expected outdo them all. The arrangements have been all co ompleted and the cages which will be the ho me of many pets during the coming week will be put in this afternoon and arranged in similar man ner as last year. The exhibition will be under the personal supervision of Dr. Oscar Kahn ,who has had much valuable experience in this line. Parties having fears for the safety of their pets need not. for Dr. Kahn will tenderly care for them. The lecture on them will be given by Professor Morton, so well and favorably known in his profession. The prizes are even more beautiful than last year. They were placed on exhibition in the museum hall yesterday afternoon and were greatly admired. In selecting the beautiful gifts it can be easily seen that MT. Bunnell was painstaking. They arc alike useful and ornamental. Others will be added to those shown yesterday, which include flower vases, silver drinking cups, ice pitchers, card receivers, cake baskets, butter coolers, clocks, goblets, napkin rings, perfume sets, toilet sets, csstors, water and lemonade sets. In one case is a large and elegant assortment of table ware, including knives of various patterns forks spoons etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
New Haven Art work.

All toboggan goods on hand at discount of 20 per cent. BENNETT & HALE,
 fl If 112 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04

The settled style of Dunlap & Co.'s hats are ready at Brooks & Co.'s only, Chapel cor. State. A few cloaks and other furs at half-price. A stylish hat for two dollars
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
Raked GuiIford Clam,

Stony Creek And Branford Oysters Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau rant, Church street corner Court. n17 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04

If muslins calicos etc, appear to not wear or wash well formerly the reason is in the use of destroy the texture and neutralize the colors Shun thsml Use Rough on Dirt"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
A STAUNCR SHIP.

Reteree, klmberIy.
 The game at Bridgeport between Meriden and Bridgeport resulted in favor of Bridge port. The score stood to 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04

Save the children. Don't Elet them die of croup or yVhooping cough. Goes Cough Balsam will cure them. All druggists sell t. Only 35c per bot tie.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
CHOSEN U. s. SENATOR.

Rufus BIodgett. Formerly of New
 Haven, Gets There-The Bfg Excite
 ment in the ssJarseys"-ssA Miracle
 i'm Politics''-Old Hiram No. l, of
 Tbis City, Takes Action Last Night.
 The senatorial deadlock in Jersey was sud denly ended Wedne sday and Rufus Blodgett was elected United States senator on the sec ond ballot, receiving forty-two votes, or one more than majority. Thirty-seven of the
 votes came from the Republicans and five
 from anti-Abbett Democrats. Assembly
 man Letts was the only Republican who re-
 fused to join the combination, and on the
 last ballot he voted for Leon Abbett. The
 transfer of thirty-seven Republican votes to
 member of the opposition party is regard ed in the Jerseys as a miracle in politics. The
 Abbett men thought it impossible. There was
 the greatest amount of confusion, consterna- tion and excitement in the legislature when the result came. MT. Blodgett was born in Dorchester, N. H., in 1884. He was sent to work very early in life and has been working since He assisted his father in the summer and attended district school in the winter. By dint of great industry he qualified for and became an expert machinlst and locomo- tive engineer He came to New Haven in 1858 and until he married few years later, DOarOeQ W1Cn ms uncle, EOllco SOmu1l5sloAer Samuel Johnson, who then lived in Franklin street. For the first year of his residence here, he worked as joiner, and subsequent ly was employed as 8 machinlst at ! the old Shore Line railroad shops near East street. He married Miss Amanda M Hoyt of Wentworth and began housekeeping \ in Eld street, and subsequently resided at ! the corner of Wallace and Collis streets. | When still young man he manifested de- \ cided liking for politics, was elected alder man from the Fifth ward and was subse- \ quently chosen police commissioner. Four | of his companions on the board were: Philo ChaGfeld, Atwater Treat, Bernard Reilly and \ Willis M. Anthony.
 \ Mir. Blodgett is member ofs'Old Hiram \ Lodge," F. & A. M., of this city At the | communication of the lodge last evening | Secretary w. A. Beers was directed to send Hon. Mr. Blodgett letter of congratulation \ upon his having won so distinguished po- ! litical prize.
 He became prominent in railroading in
 New Jersey, and his last position was the | superintendency of the Long Branch & New \ York railroad He was of late chairman of
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
Nm WalIingford To.Night,

Rev. H. w. Pope, of Palmer, addresses the Genital union of Christian Endeavor so- cieties in Wallingford tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
We Will Sel.

At the City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street corner Court. d21 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
Don't Get Caught

This spring with your blood full of impuri- ties, your digestion impaired, your appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid, and whole but get yourself into good condition, and ready for the changing and warmer weather, by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. It stands un- equalled for purifying the blood, giving an appetite, and for a general spring medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04

.sRuchu Paiba." Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney diseases, ,Catarrh of Bladder, sc. $1
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04

Nothing in the world equal to Goes Cough Bal sam for croup or coughs. Only 36c per bottle,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-04
Pure Cream Butter at the Creamery. ,

IfYou Are Losing Your Grip. On life try wells Health Remover" Goes direct IT, ID
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-19
gatt 9ttttnnio Setttid5es Sell Stftttttt
sesrhnbet bon ben
Qotoren So6m 2sa&mattm uao Otto 2Soseo.

Den 2eern buier 3ehung hermit bic Nadridt, baB mir, bic obengenannteu
Mer3ie unb Wunbdr3te an Der gde bon Commerce ub 2ofopa Strobe,
(S9olss 8ebduoe) obises Snftut gegrhnbet baben. gr babeu unEre Stu'
oen in ben bhen uniperft6ten Der gDelt gema9t unb f0nnen unfsre Stplone
in unferer Office sesbsn wrbn. 9esbr as 3oidhrige grfabruns febt uns our
Settle unb furiren mir bIe 8rantbGten nit Gdbhger, De1e BON anoeun
Nerstem as runbenbar" b1ei6net weroen.
2oniulatOnen Fb IF ei fir ae unb werfen aae gefudeuoe nit arttsst
bebanbet. gelonoere gmpfangss3immer fiji Serren ub Oamen. Wtr nou'
aeben tr senbpeI@e OperatiOnen uo bge9nen bic %billigaeH
preife.
sr aufraaen aus benz 2anbe ueroen beantuortt unb Webi3nen per gg'
preb pedanbt. mir fpre6en beutf6, englif9 unb fran36ft@.
gir beuteu 9rante in Der Staot uub i'm 2aube, penn gewanf9t. -Oa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-19
lInabertreifli4s. .ansi<5uus!
rleber cine babe Nsinisn ssrlsof.
0ouiiiana 9tate Qotterp So.

0ieges sSnRitnt ipnrbe I'm Sabre fss6 fEs
er,itbunaS- anS FBobItkdti9teiis Bnede bon
ber StadtsIesisIatur fur ben 6siiraum bon
fanfunsapansie Sabren sefetIi4. ineerportrt
NIT sfneln RapttaI hon $1,000, 000, IN peI9ex
ft ieitter einsn Heferbefcub bon $3.50, 900 Bin.
suesfiet bat. Dur4 etn aberf9bensIt9es
Bctum tpnrben TIRE ae9te Elm 9beiI Der oessn.
pdriiaeu Standardization, anetueutmta an
2. December 1879.
Sbre aro6eR 8tebuuesn bGuttuseL
'ueu Hummern futbtn inouaiii4 fatt.
NiemaIs pirb enc Sisbune berf9oben. Man
IeIe ua4foleeuSeu &Ian.
Grp6e uipnatlt&t 3iebang
IN Der aeabemt Of Wufe, Reu Orleans,
Dienfas ben ID. Mars 1887.
100000 9idets a. $40 iebes.
Salbe S.. 6anftel ~. 3eHntd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

lake GEORGE.-Rogers Rock Hotel will
IL open June l. For rooms address - $780,
T. j. TREADWAY. Manager.
Rock, Essex County, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
Courirp Droperln WanteG.

WANTED.-Farm or smaller country place.
w within about 100 miles OF New-York CITY. Address
with full particulars and lowest cash price,
G. L. BLAKE Sag Harbor. L. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
Rrooklpn propertn fm 5aIe uno 90 Get

TOR SALE.-4O0 vacant lots in one parcel in
Brooklyn, Elevated Road desirable for immediate
Improvement rutland & WHITING. Beekman-s ST.
FOR SALE.
2O145 FEET-LOT 100 FEET DEEP
and basement front Basement
hard wood I'd floor saloon cham
Der glass windows in paror cabinet mantels through
out plate stairs in paror story
Basement and paor hall In hard wood double
paror Sanitary plumbing throughout Heated W
furnace. Pnce, 81 zoo
Also corner house. finished IN the most durable manner
price ST. BOO This house Will be shown only ON special
permit,
To reach BROOKLYN Elevated Road TO Sumner
station about rdethen 60 blocks up sumner
ave TO Monroes then block 10 house 263A Lewsave
These houses Elevated Road IN Of
the best residence streets in Brooklyn and t by one OF the
best They be sold, as the owner
cannot aford 10 carry them. Keys at 267A LewiSave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGE.

BUSINESS Al HE EAOhhN0I"
. On. .sa,on advances country property oecoming ING
80 :, ,he market r. " Harnett q Co. sold Laurel Hil
Cnrer. westminster County, N. Y IL Is threessory
esdcnce commanding beautiful xs%
tine Sv h BY View Of the q
s snS fS% 'ss
Turnpike Road aye %Ss from ST PeesT yea sne1e
Sss and sod for g $50 70 So ssu scns
an the sae Of Girrdave in the Twenty ~
side s S SsS s SHs Of
SAYS lot Ihompsns s and W. Of the fact that
y Jns held ~ Wei he ESchanse on sell At
Town HS rnsy IN wecSos,er Village the
is are covered by the twosory frame school buildings
Tbe c"mmiti,ee on Acouscs consisting OF william r.
consider ay the TSO% Ga in se When
heavy Sran aoT IN Se the
ierns each other From me s Of
sound which exists.
NEw-YoRK Monday, June 10. 1887.
.,orov,,g s,les were made the Exchange and Auo-
Nv" BIZ 4. II. Muller d Son. ~,
alots O rari-ave. 100 Of Charles Place. z'u al se5
weri 25xi2s eachi To%pkin' as
Bp Richard J. HdI1tu d 90 ~
ao,sws llthave so 49thst, 2lxs0 each; ny 5000
LOT tSii Vest i9ilst SO # iiave 2oIs2 same 1000
s.Syy Ionsc and acres Of lana Laurel Ill., oso
CIugers. N Y; Fl southwell- ---.--'--'-'-'''-' '
,rcopnpn pr.Y ESTATE TRANsFERS--N Y CITY.
To,vInc shows the r, estate transactions recorded
81 Inc the Registers sfdG Sc Once today
Madisonave 1lOthst 2oxloOlli Andrew $50
9sh,st SIS S466 II " Of s silavt' o4oAio $4,000
es GSeri sn ia Si0 shave Siioo e7as
,,7,, F1'1gs gs Of Avcx 2511ioCi0
Fronts cor Of fni n 10000
7iti, oAS OF ~ Issa Friedmsn lo25O
Msss"na1S an% S Sor Of iiinst 2ooiott
sQfb sOx1O OK l.
1S,h.st No 20 West i,; ZSxiZiA-A4io.o' ~ $1,000
,7s SH% Tie Sc sc Of MsdisOnavc oooo
nan ha% 10 10 IS s5aso LOU; and wife eso
9thave 81 II 81 ssn,s an Ss another $4,000
Broadway W cor Of og ~ n'' StaNNt 10000
sprngs VS. lots nos $751; St2 S5i. 800 a1a a, 700.
ave X7k$lr Af p,sre loan anu $4,000
asa Mm No i iis Vest " 251sss wasin Conner to
27t SaiiO go e Of shave 2SI9se cone :, -,o
1SA,n'if No Evan ~, west 10000
46ths D : 2or G ,t I t CHM II Murray $4,000
Marionaye SSl y WOOD o, o comses 5000
Sh,ave no 40 :, zGS1S srs MnrA 4ou $4,000
s35 wesciesier Co. $40 to Jgliets X2 i: to to
M9tt b,St IN sln iSieIrs o''i'' $4,000
121 rs 400 81 %u S,9aVe $4,000
s9st 200 q 81 51ays oa aSS2o and w 1HesG
Adler and 5 Herman. 26,sCo
sSds 9 20 u % o. SraSe' $1,000
A''H WaIIiam a ao wife to Do 10000
executor OF II sequino to Henry 6 and Hattie Asooo
lS's sSd W 100 20 MSo On g,te 10000
TrnS conSI Church 10 Garniss $500
Peters and wife to wSyte. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

THE VISTA.-On the Catskill Mountains,
feet d. y. SCOTT. Proprietor.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

NONQUITT, MASS, ON BUZZARD'S BAY.
IN lady OF New gland birth and training has few
vacancies In home for twelve young people
where pleasures weorerei household and OF
shore and country life enjoyed Applications must DO
made at once. addressed . -.
HOME FOR YOUNG PEOPLE," Nonquit, tsoutn Dart.
oulh Massachusetts HewYork Boston, Cambridge ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
Doar6 ano Rooms.
flats ano Rooms 60 Eet.
Countrp Dropsrtn for Sale an6 90 Get
AT CRAWFORD, N, T.,

Central r. r. (Of v. ~ for sts or % st desirable
eight gooszet rooms Lot 100
ZOO Large roomy barn. fruit tree &c grounds nicely
minutes from depot street TO feet wide
Would sell buyer estta For parted
lars apply 70 or address - -
CHAS. LEO. AIRY
and Maide ana
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05

Tho Chicago Tribune, i'll an article on
"Southern Women,'' has the following to
say of some Louisiana Ladies in Washing
ton. "The ladies of the Louisiana Sena-
tors arc among tho popular members of
fashionable life ut tho capital. Mrs. Glib
son was Miss Mary Montgomery, whose
mother was n famous Creole beauty of the
Crescent City. Her father, r. w. Mont
gomery, was an old-time merchant of New
Orleans and President of the Canal Bank.
Mrs. Gibson was educated at heidelberg
and Paris and speaks German and French
fiuentiy. Mrs. Eustis, the wife of tho sem
ior Senator, was Miss Ellen Buckner, of the
celebrated kentucky family of that name
Her daughter, Miss Mary Eustis, is one of
the prettiest young ladies at Washington.
She has clear brunette complexion, rosy
cheeks and lips, bright brown eyes, and
dark brown hair, which clusters in natural
curls on her forehead. Tho Eustis family
is one of the purest of Louisiana blood and
is allied by marriage to the family of the
Washington millionaire, Corcoran. George
Eusts, brother of the Senator, married
the only daughter Of Mr.. Corcoran. The
young wife died at %, leaving two sons
and a daughter. The daughter, Louisa, is
now beautiful young woman entering 20.
She very closely resembles her mother,
whose portrait hangs in tho Louise Home
for Gentlewomen, founded by her philan-
thropic grandfather at Washington. Her
brother, William Eustis, who is now being
educated in Germany; will marry his
cousin, Miss Marie Eustis, daughter of the
Senator, thus drawing still closer the alli-
ance of the families of Corcoran and Eustis.
The young gentleman's father was in the
party of Mason and Slidell on their inter
rupted voyage to Europe as the diplo-
matte agents of the seeding States of the
South. Tho aunt of the prospective couple,
sister 10 both fathers, Miss Celestine Eustis,
is a stately lady of middle age and very
much in demand in society. She reinforces
her vision with a pair of lonS-handle an
tique Eyeglasses of gold, which open like
scissors, and are valuable relic of tho
fashionable life OF the gay society of the
French restoration"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05
LIFT UP YOUR EYES"

When evening comes and valleys fill with
gloom,
Let not its shadows in YOUR heart find
room,
To shelter brooding cares, so wide they
spread,
That Hope nor Joy can enter there instead
Above the darkness mountain peaks are
bright,
A silver radiance crowns each mountain
hight
OF starry anthem, traced ore time began
In Earth's glad morning, when together
sang
With strong accord OF praise, the waiting
spheres
Till Earth her orbit ranin measured years.
Lift up your eyes" whence cometh all of
light;
Day calleth unto day and night to night,
Choose not the night that comes again too
soon,
But count tho hours from glowing noon to
noon.
Louis Hall IL, Boston Journal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05
TIE FARMERS CONVENTION IN THE
INTEREST OF McENERY.

BATON ROUGE, Jan. 27.-[Special.l
The adoption OF Mr.. Cfaiborne's reso-
luton last night, laudatory of the Gov
ernof, has given a political caste to tho
convention in session here. In fact
more political talk was heard in the
coffee houses last night than for many
months. One horny-banded agricul-
turist nafveiy remarked that "with
jim Houston in New Orleans and DIR.
Ably in Ouachita the ring was solid"
Some Of the Governors friends have
been trying to suppress the political
of the convention, but
others would make capital out of it,
i'icnytfne.